Prices Available
24th April 2025
£1255
Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines logo
Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines

Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines combines quality cruise experiences with customer-friendly value. They’ve plied the waves for 175 years, and are still going as strong today as their first day at sea.

Offering a stylish & understated style of traditional cruising, the line prides itself on its Signature Experience programme- helping passengers to gain an in-depth understanding of their destinations.

Ideal for passengers seeking a laid-back cruise, with an informal and friendly atmosphere aboard.

1338
Passengers
645
Crew
2000
Launched
2016
Last refit
62735t
Tonnage
238m
Length
34m
Width
22kts
Speed
10
Decks
GBP
Currency
Overview
  • Flights
  • Free drink
  • Transfers
Cruise Itinerary
Day 1
Liverpool
The Port of Liverpool, a linchpin in maritime lore, is celebrated for its pivotal role during the age of steam and its indelible mark on global trade. The port is well-utilized by cruise lines for its easy access to the city's rich tapestry of music, art, and architectural splendor. Liverpool's temperate climate enhances the appeal, providing mild weather ideal for exploring its many landmarks and vibrant street scenes. This port city offers an authentic slice of English life, replete with historical sites and bustling markets. A unique tidbit: Liverpool's waterfront is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its universal cultural significance.
Day 2
At sea
Day 3
At sea
Day 4
,
Day 4
Olden
In the heart of Norway's majestic fjord country lies Olden, where nature's grandeur meets the echoes of a storied past. Surrounded by towering peaks and cascading waterfalls, this idyllic village offers a glimpse into Norway's rugged soul. The climate, with its crisp mountain air and crystal-clear waters, beckons adventurers seeking solace in untamed landscapes. Away from bustling cityscapes, Olden provides a serene retreat, where authenticity thrives amid unspoiled beauty. As cruise ships dock against a backdrop of emerald hills, visitors are greeted by the sight of the Briksdal Glacier, a breathtaking marvel of nature slowly carving its path through time.
Day 5
,
Day 5
Åndalsnes
<p>A small town in Norway’s fjord country, Åndalsnes is a gateway to the rugged wilderness of the Romsdalfjord. Known as the 'village between the mountains and the fjords', it typifies Norway's striking natural beauty with its setting on a promontory lined by alps and set at the mouth of the Rauma River. The town itself is tucked under the lofty mountain peaks, backed by lush, green scenery. Nearby is the impressive Trollveggen, or 'Troll Wall', which at 6,000 feet is Europe's highest vertical cliff face and is often topped by cloud. The precipice is said to be the ultimate trial for rock climbers, who regularly flock here to accept the challenge. Åndalsnes is also the terminus of the famous Rauma Railway which runs 70 miles alongside the emerald-green Rauma river and through some of Norway’s most spectacular scenery to Dombås (2160 feet above sea level) where it then connects to the main Oslo to Trondheim line.</p>
Day 6
Ålesund
Perched on Norway's rugged coastline, Ålesund beckons with its captivating blend of history and natural beauty. This charming town rose from the ashes of a devastating fire in 1904, resulting in its unique Art Nouveau architecture, a testament to rebirth and resilience. Blessed with a temperate maritime climate, Ålesund offers a refreshing escape from the sweltering heat, inviting cruisegoers to explore its picturesque streets and waterfront promenades. For those seeking an authentic experience, Ålesund's proximity to the majestic Sunnmøre Alps provides endless opportunities for outdoor adventures, from scenic hikes to exhilarating fjord cruises. Don't miss the chance to savor locally caught seafood delicacies, a true taste of Norwegian coastal cuisine.
Day 7
Thorshavn
<p>More than 600 miles (nearly 1,000 kilometres) from Denmark’s west coast lie the Faroes, a triangle of eighteen windswept islands, seventeen of which are inhabited. Only 48,500 people plus some 70,000 sheep roam these remote lands. Much of the islands’ heritage reflects a medieval past, beginning with the arrival of farmers from western Norway who settled here in the 9th century. Evidence of this Scandinavian heritage is preserved through centuries of isolation; ancient structures can still be seen in villages clustered around old churches. Sheer cliffs and waterfalls carve Streymoy, the largest of the islands, where Torshavn is one of the world’s smallest capitals with about 12,400 inhabitants, plus another 5,000 living in the suburbs of Argir and Hoyvik. Visitors find interesting museums, churches, monuments and all the amenities of a modern town and thriving harbour here. The world’s oldest, still active parliament was founded in the Viking age. Today, it houses the main offices of the local government. Many of the attractions are found outside of Torshavn in the rugged beauty of Streymoy. There are fields with grazing ponies and sheep, tiny hamlets where residents live in half-timbered houses topped by green grass roofs, and dramatic rock formations. Birds by the thousands populate the craggy seaside cliffs, which make an ideal stopover for migratory gannets, guillemots and puffins. The Faroes' climate is generally wet and windy. Because of the Gulf Stream, the temperature is a good deal more moderate than the latitude might imply; it also helps to keep Faroe harbours ice-free year-round.</p>
Day 8
At Sea
Relax and make the most of the myriad of facilities available on board the ship, from fantastic entertainment to delicious and diverse dining options.
Day 9
Liverpool
The Port of Liverpool, a linchpin in maritime lore, is celebrated for its pivotal role during the age of steam and its indelible mark on global trade. The port is well-utilized by cruise lines for its easy access to the city's rich tapestry of music, art, and architectural splendor. Liverpool's temperate climate enhances the appeal, providing mild weather ideal for exploring its many landmarks and vibrant street scenes. This port city offers an authentic slice of English life, replete with historical sites and bustling markets. A unique tidbit: Liverpool's waterfront is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its universal cultural significance.
Ship Details
Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines
Bolette

Our flagship vessel proudly bears the name of Fred. Olsen's Great Grandmother, Bolette. Exuding classic, elegant style, and featuring spacious and comfortable public areas, with just 690 cabins, our flagship leads our fleet of smaller ships by example.

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Customer Reviews
4.5
out of 84 customer reviews
Cruise Overall
4.6
Ship
4.7
Dining
4.5
Service Onboard
4.6
Accomodation
4.6
Public Rooms
4.7
Embark & Disembark
4.7
Shore Excursions
3.6
Value For Money
4.5

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